davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-27
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO................ ALlFORNlA
JOS. superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
- all it's branches; Steamboat, steamship ,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they are to be employed. speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHTNERY made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron' or any
size, made in suitable lengths for CONNECTING
together, Sheets Rolled, PUnched ana
Packed for shipment, ready to De FlVeteu on
the ground.
HYDRA ULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establshmeht
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality OF work being far superior 10
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches Air and Circulating Pumps, uade
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cifc Coast Of the Hene Safety Boiler
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for lrrgauon or
City Works purposes, built with the ceIe-
brated Davy Valve Notion superior to any
other pump.
J. N. >. WILLIAMS;.......... ohoiuIu
Room No. 3, upstairs, SprecKelS Block'
agent for Hawaiian Islands)
QSp3O-1yd-w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-27
yonng Editors of the Magazines.

Those who sit in the editorial chairs of
our most popular magazines are young
men. ZEN years ago the idea of young
man of 81 holding the reins of magazine
as great in Importance and high in posi-
ton as The North American ReVlsW
would have incurred ridlcule; yet sucn Is
tba nresent fact. Mr. Glider of The Cen
tnrv is one of our youngest editors. The
editor of The Atlantic is, we believe,
scarcely 40, while the two elders of The
Critic count their years with the figure B.
The Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-27
conn,1ation of Great Interest.

3. T. Stevens has asked the government,
historical societies and private individuals
to assist him in the great work of collect
ing or copying the immense mass of docu-
ments in foreign libraries relating to the
American War, of Independence. Mr..
Stevens has found over $4,000 of these
documents in Europe, and organized
corps of assistants whose services ne can
at once command as soon as the peCunlary
means to accomplish the work are at his
disposal He promises a compilation OF
the greatest interest to all students OF
American histOry.-The Current
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-27
MIS-. MIA Clark Gaines win.

The litigation in which Myra Clark
Gaines spent the most of her life did not
end with her death. By one will, dated
four days before her death, she bequeathed
the bulk of her estate to her sons widow
and to her deceased daughters husband
about 10000 each. Another will was
nresented by a Mrs. Evans, dated one day
before her death. giving one-third of her
estate to Mrs. Evans, and the court adj
mitted the first to probate, a decision
which has been confirmed by the supreme
court.-ChicagO Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-27

South Atri.s aas 1. 553 nliles OF railroads
IN. WORKING s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-27
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS :
Ups AND ROSES

Payable InvartabEy m Advance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-27

0 the fragrance-delicious- enhancing,
OF the rose with shell tinted leaYesl
The thorn but it's beauty enhancing,
While the purloining finger it grieves:
And 1t pains, while it pleases me, darling,
Like the dew on thy cherry-red lips;
For never am stated in breathing,
Nor can be stated with sips.
Fred p Hanchett
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03


United States Marshal Atkins
arrived at Victoria, B. c., yester-
day on the Ancon and left for San
Francisco, to dispose of about two
thousand seaIskins seized last year
from the Carolina, Onward and
Thronton. Atkins stated that lie
had orders to release these schoon-
ers, but none to bring them from
Oonalaska to Victoria. The owners
at the latter place will have moth
ing more to do with them, as they
are each almost worthless at Oonalas-
ka. Unless they are surrendered
in good condition at Victoria the
owners will refuse to accept them.
The schooner Grace, which arrived
at Sitka before the sailing OF the
Ancon, bought $4,000 skins from
Oonalaska, seized this year. No
decision has been arrived at in re-
gard to their disposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

The following clipping from the
Enterprise is not suggestive, but
has much in it for consideration.
The Enterprise is in receipt of
the advance Sheets of the Resour-
ces Of Dakota" 1t does not care
for them. 1t wants the "Advance
Sheets Of the Resources of Neva-
da."
Our State has made no effort to
advise the outside world of her ca
liabilities. The press has from
time to time made sporadic efforts
to do something toward inducing
capitalists to look this way. These
efforts sink into insignificance
when compared with those of other
localities. Many of the counties of
California have regular organizations
backed by money and intelligence,
and they are not idle in the work
of putting in pamphlet forms, in
the best of colors, topography, pro-
ducts and everything else of ia
vorable character, that will have a
tendency to draw those seeking
homes or investments to their To-
cality. We have nothing to which
we can point for information other
than maps gotten up by individual
energy. Washoe county is the rich
est county in the State, and bids
fair to hold its ranks; Reno is rec
ognized as being the most progress
i've town. At .his late day it would
be another score, should our citizens
get together and formulate some
means of getting data which can be
utilizing facts and figures.
We have the commanding center
OF trade; our business men can en-
gage in no better scheme to advsr-
tise their various interests than to
assist in forming an association that
will have for its aim the utilizing of
the lands of the State; the building
up of her mining and manufacture
ing industries, and inducing not on
ly capital but thousands of those
flocking from the East, to stop and
lend a helping hand that will add
to our prosperity .-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
THE STATE FAIR.

The statement of the Secretary of
the State Agricultural Society is
published in the Reno Journal. 1t
shows that the aggregate receipts
at the State Fair were $1,000. 20,
aud the disbursements SIC, 643. 32.
In the itemized account of the re-
ceipts, it does not appear that the
citizens of Reno contributed a dol
lar to the society, though the bene-
at which the business men of the
town derived from the Fair amount
ed to many thousands of dollars.
Here in Winnemucca the citizens
contributed about q thousand dol
lars in cash to the Humboldt Dis
trict Agricultural Society, while the
people of Reno, Who make preten-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

tons to being the most public spir-
tied in the State, did not contribute
cent, to an enterprise which
crowded their town with visitors
from all parts of the State for two
weeks.-Sllver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

When NJ. j. Shattuck, a grocer,
was called upon to give an account
of his qualificationsto serveas a juror
in the McCord embracery case the
other day, in answer to a question
put by Attorney Mcclure he said:
IL have known Creighton a long
time. 1 do not think myself a fair
juror, because / would be prejudiced
against ybody who knew him or
had any connection with him."
We have expressed heretofore a
qualified sort of belief that there
was scarcely an honest man in San
Francisco, but if few more men
like Shattuck make their appearance
we shall be ready to revise our opin-
ion. But Juror Shattuck may be
in the same case with Abraham
when that patriarch enGeavored to
persuade the Lord not to destroy
Sodom. Abraham started out with
the proposition that there were fifty
righteous in the wicked city, but up
on investigation he couldn't find 80
many. Then he dropped to forty
five, and the Almighty told him
that it would be all right il he could
find that number. But the second
search proved to be as much of a
failure as the first. Finally the old
patriarch came down to ten, and
when he couldn't find that many
the heavens rained fire and Sodom
went up in smoke. Only Lot and
his two daughters escaped. The
moral is that one Shattuck won't
save San Francisco, and there
would be a lot of trouble to find
more like him.-Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
SALT WORKS BURNED AT WARSAW.

WARsAw n Y. March 21-rhe Warsaw Salt Com
pany's works took fire last evening from the explosion
OF lamp. The fire department was hard at work when
the pressure of water almost removed 10y the
wrenching Of of The water appliances inside )i the
office. Means then taken TO the pan house
and the old block about fifty feet away In this the
department wrre successful, but the packing house,
storehouse, refining mill, boiler and engine house,
VITA the Office were burned. In the mill two
large Hersoy driers and machinery Tor grinding
and packing salt, all OF the approved patterns.
with a large stock sacks and other material. Jbe
Coriiss engine was rendered Useless, all of
its connections The derrick of the old salt well
burned with the pump and machinery. On the
different switches about twenty cars which
were saved The loss on buildings and machinery is
estimated nt 500, 900. On tho stock, which CON
ssts OF nnpacked salt. barrels sacks and fancy
packages ready for shipment, the loss Y2O 1000. and
i covered by insurance in mutual organization of
New-YoIk manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
,rnor pr.c.rs sUCcEssoR CHOSEN

PAIEsrrSR, Tex, March 2l.-The Democratic Congress
slonal Convention to nominate successor to Senator
Reagan reassc mbled this morning and resumed ballot
ing The deadlock OF Saturday remained unbroken and
after forty ballots had been taken Colonel Martins name
was withdrawn and Scott Fields was again placed In
nomination the ballots resulting tho heretofore
Perkins. "a Fields, 81 Alter twenty more iruitess
ballots Fields withdrawn and ID. A. Munn's name
WAS again presented The 225th ballot resulted Mum.
27 Perkins "a AZ the conclusion OF the 25lst ballot
the convention took recess until y. m.
ON reasscnbling at o'clock the convention mani
tested great excitement The rs ballot resulted Num-
27 Perkins 24-whereupon both contestants arose ana
for the sake OF harmony withdrew their names Another
recess was taken after which Colonel William H. Martini
OF Henderson County. and William NJ Johnson, Of Leon,
were again placed In nomination. the first
vote resulting: Martin, 26 johnson, 25.
Many ballots failed TO Dreak the deadlock
On the 272d ballot Johnsons name withdrawn and
amid the widest witnessed In Texas
convention, William ii. Martin was UNANIMOUSLY nomi-
atpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
DoryOs OF THE LEGISLATURE.

JIrDGE MUREAY'S RETIREMENr-MR. YOU NGMAN9
PRIMARY ELECTION BILL RETURNED.
ALBANY March 81 (SpeciaD.-The Assembly passed to
night the bill retiring from office Judge Murray OF the
Supreme Court Judge Murray ILL., and unable TO per-
form the duties OF his Office.
The Senate failed to pass Senator worh's bill incor.
porang tie Pratt Institute OF Brooklyn, owing to some
of the country Senator'S neglectng intentionally TO yoo
Senator Worth explained that the Institute would be
the Cooper Institute OF Brooklyn, but he could
not persuade the Senate to pass the bill 10
received In It's favor, but twenty-five
were required The objection OF the Senators who o.
posed tho bill that it exempted the Institute from
local taxation and they soctous for the welfare OK
Brooklyn.
Governor Hill meddled with Assembyman Young.
mans Primary Election bill in disastrous
fashion to-day. He will not sign 1t IN is
present shape. and therefore Mr. YOungrnan re-
called II for amendment tonight It Is understood
that the Governor insists upon the bill being amended IN
many Important particulars The original act says thas
nve days notice shall be given OF a prf-
mary This provision made TO prevent snap cau-
cusos The would reduce the interval OF notice
10 two days. lie would also IL Is said, exclude watchers
from the room while the inspectors OF primary election
are signing their The Governor also would aboI'
ish tho provision regarding the name OF challenger
the and it is somewhat doubtful he will press
the amendments. - a.
Tho Assembly passed to night q bill Of Mr.. Mcintyre,
authorizing the OF corporations TO file an amend
ed certificate of their Incorporation there should be
any omissions it, 1t Is suspected that the measure
passed In the interest Of the NewYOrk Cable Railway
Company to give it An opportunity ~ remedy defecn In
It's charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
FOREBoDIgGs OF MAYOR HARRISON

CHICAGO. March 2l.-Mayor Harrison this evening IN
an interview gave the following explanation or why no
will not again become the Democratic candidate Tor the
ONCE he now holds: 81 am sixtytwo years DID, said
he "a life OF quiet for a few years may give happy
and vigorous old age Atcrrble strain during he next
t"o yens may inake ne aecrepi' sst. o,,,ca
may get dshonor One OF my officers might become !.
that we viii have some terrible trouble In this city In
the next two years. II the supreme Court gives tue
Anarchists trial Judge Gary has told me they
could never have another trial They could not get .
jury; These men would give out that they were
vindicated, and they would cause trouble on
the other hand. II thoy were hanred.
we may have convulsions have peen
successfn in being able Que all disturbances with tho
police The future may develop something dineren3
II should DO elected Mayor again should feel that
would not dare 70 be away from Chicago WHARF Aaf
Aysyids could not bring me homA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
Mr.. sHAFERS FIERCE THREATS.
HE ASSERTS REPEATEDLY THAT HE WILL HAVE


HE ASSERTS REPEATEDLY THAT HE WILL HAVE
Mr.. PULITzER's BLOOD.
Mr.. Shafer's threats of fire and slaughter against
Joseph Pulitzer excited great astonishment in the
court room He asked lawyer aftor the sTeech If
he ought to warn Mr. Pulitzer to arm himself. vi
don't want to shoot him down like dog ne eaid
I" want to give the fellow 8 chance tor his LIE.
The other lawyer, with an aprreciative sense OF
humor, said that he scarcely thought Mr.. Shafer
needed to give Mr. Pulitzer any further warning
Your speech is warning ,enougf;" no continued
besides it is privileged. You can't be arrested or
indicted for It, You could for written note or chai-
lenge" This argument impressed Mr. shafer and be
said he would not write the note. But III kill the
dog" he said " I'll Kill HIM, sure. The first time
meet him I'll smash him fat"
/" The Evening Post printed the following:
Me- fer M ss nee e rs
marks abont the proprietor OF the seerred TO- MT
@ as% s'
s al this oTs a1S 5 3
much moro exciting This Pn shoot that Jew or he'll
SINs but ne % viii 5aSs to take my lie or ri take his
y SGn he SaVs
to kill mo- and don't you forget & u,, ,,,a, nm, wo.
evidently very much in earnest
Mr. Pulitzer WAS not at his office yesterday. an !
when TRIBUNE reporter called at MS nome, NO,
East Thirty sixth-st the evening, he refused 10 DO
seen to make any comment on Mr. Shafers talk .
Colonel Cockerill. managing editor Of The World"
don't think Mr. Pulitzer will poy any attention to tho
matter lie has had gaaa,es similar to that buzzng about
him before s think that Ira shafer can have any
Intention Pulitzer for II lie has got the legal
he credited with he must know MAT alter such
threats orted to have made II he shot Mr. Puer
wonld premeditated murder n Mr. shafer has any
covert motive IN his talk 1t will probably be
that he counsel for Mrs Terry IN her suit
iS s Dny g hc ss scst IT % IS' '
The report in The POst" was shown to Mr.
Shaier who said il VIA unauthorized but added
IL IL rnc The frat meet Mr. Pulitzer after this
trial IL | shall kill htn 1 shant do it without
giving him fair waTnns ppt 1er sn k rbs % or mort
bat do ana he will have ~ look out
for himself face face II ret an gcqutial
that difference feel as though he has BEEN
crusade against personally and
will xii him for lie has gaIe on me tn his
newspaper injured greatly aud will set square with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
CAUSE or THE ROSLINDALE ACCIDENT
THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS CHARGED BY HENRY g.
PoMERoY. CIVIL ENGINEER, WITH GROSS

THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS CHARGED BY HENRY @.
PoMERoY. CIVIL ENGINEER, WITH GROSS
NEGLECT.
BosroN, March II (Special.-The RAILWAY Com
mi ssioncrs thi. alter resumed their investigation
of the Roslindae disaster The most important wit
ness was Henry @. Pomeroy civil enguoer he
d.nosed that he had been sup rntendent ot the New
York and New -Eugand Railroad for two years con-
struttiug engineer OF tho Now-Jersey central inc
lyidere ~ j., and the Atlantic and Great Western
railroads nnd certain branches OF the New-f0rk ana
N.w-Hayen Railroad. Mr.. P0merOy lives ut High
land station, West kOxbury. He arrived at the
scene of the accident at $50 a. m. aud saw brake
rod bent like horseshoe lying across tho track cose
To the abutment. Since then he had heard that an
empI.ye had found brake-hangcr lying on the aodt-
ment some 300 feet back. The witness dew the IN
ference that the brake hanger broke dropped OIL let
down the brakebea it was caught by the straps
and held there until il caught tho br dge that the
brake beam got under aud gave an UNUSUAL drop TO
tine bridge and throw it down. lie had noticed that
the alignment OF the bridge faulty aud he feared
that some accident would occur. The track on the
Dedhnm side had been IN tair condition u1t'i last
summer when the witness noticed severe snock rs
the train came round the curve and over the bridge
The shock was nearly enough to knock man down.
standing IN the aisle OF car. He reported IL TO Mr
Wheeler, tho depot master IN Boston and told MIN
that IL the curve not fixed, there would be
trouble Mr. Wheeler answered that 1t would be at
tended to. but Mr.. Pomeroy who rode daily over tue
road could not see that anything had been donc VI
late fearing accident he had been Ia the habit OF
riding into town In the baggage oar, because ne ielt
that IL would be more Ilkeiy gov "'"h"
safely II an accident happened than the rear Cars.
He said "I think there is a chance for fully % as
bad an accident the curve below the Forest ftiiis
station 1t is a sharp curve and on the outer raii
about the middle OF tho curve there is decided
depression. II aange should break on the o'clock
exp-oss ont from Boston. which runs nearly SIXTY
milo, an hour around that curve, tue tram "ouiu Pho
up in StoHy Brook" - -,
Inc Commissioners have issued the following circu
lar to the managers OF the several railroads IN Massa
chusetts:
lon requested send TO this office nt tho earliest
strain sheets and records OF tho
drst ana latest tests OF al tho bridges on the roaas
by YOU State also. whether any parts OF said
bridges which essential to safety ars so covered as TO
oe concealed from inspection Describe. aso, the style
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
THE mCLEARYs or TURKEY CITY,
THEY CELEBRATE SAN sCuELIs LIBERATION AND
GET INTO HOT wArfR

THEY CELEBRATE SAN SCHELEs LIBERATION AND
GET INTO HOT wATrR.
FoxBrHG Penn, March 2l.-sam Schell, a notorious
criminal of Turkey City, ths county, liberated nom
the Cavin iai on Friday, having served ak months
term His return to Turkey City was celebrated by his
gang" Of which the McCicary family are principal
members Leonard McCleary. jr., Willis McCleary, Rod
McCleary and Oliver McCleary AMI young man named
Lincoln Gger especially celebrated SchelFs liberation
After getting drunk they went TO the Methodist church In
Turkey CITY, where the Rev j. H. Laycry was conduct
Ing "A revival meeting At the time the roughs appeared
at the church six persons who had gone forward were
knecng the mourers bench inside the altar ana the
Kol TcCleary entered the church aud created dis
urblnce ID. H. Mclaughlin. one OF tho church trustees.
against whom the McCleary boys had An old gruige,
electcd Rod whereupon the whole gang rushed IN Nc
Laughin picked mp poker to defend himself but ne was
soon overpowered snd knocked down While he was
being pounded and cked into unconscousness, the
preacher mOurucrs and CONGREGATION escaped Dy the
windows After hammering Mclaughlin until they were
tired the gang demolished pulpit pews and church FUR
niture ndiscriminately Thea they went OUT a morse
taken fron the shafts aud turned loose and the buggy
broken into bts. The gang then went away;
Mclaughlin recovered sufficiently to make MS way 10
the office OF a Justice OF tue peace near by. a
number OF citizens collected there. warrants were
,e hands sr Of sosae Neely With dozen citizens as
n posse he started out To seek the Offenders sharp
Gllger found there upstairs In bed After desper-
ate struggle he was mat me % Rry ud ea ose wen Me-
Ceary In The two men ran aud the constable
and his posse pursued running hre ltoih reNoIsc.s
kept up between pursued and pursuersa dozen shos
being fired by the latter and promptly returned by Tue
former without one taking effect OH either side Tie
two McCiesry boys finally reached the woods on the out
skirts OF tho place and disappeared: sIst Was
then paid 10 the home OF the Me
Clrary family Rod aud Leonard we're there but escaped
by back window and reached tho WOODS III saiely Al
though almost the entirc population OF Turkey oty ha.
searching for the refugees ever since no trace of
them has been found
The released convict Schel docs not seem 20 have en-
gagged the affair tut he has dsappeare Gilgrr the
single member OF the gang captured belongs 10 one OF
the best families In Turkey City HIS iatler went AIS
bail and he has been released TO appear for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
TELEG RAPHIC NOTES
,,,,rs .c.rysr EX-SENATOR sABTN.

CurcAGo March 2Suits we're begun In the United states
Circuit Court morning against scuaor sa1n 81 mne
Ransom M r. Cable 100000 and William Coffin 40 Mcssrs
Manufacturing and Car Company q slwste.
me sut OF claiu againstI H. Townsend =
90 of which saDu member In this case they
have garnseod D. B Dey. OF the American Exchange No
tioual Bank
DIR. ANDREW JACKSON GRANT ARRAIGNED.
BOSTON March DR. Andrew Jackson Grant the alleged
was aftakned 10 tho Superior
East Cambridge ih. morning on charge OF having
stoen money clothing from Miss Luoy rortey u cai
bridge whom. IN alegcds he entered Into 0nnloue
marriage There two inctmentA on botn o. which ne
pleaded guilty He pa0e under u 900 uonde on
aud In default OF bail committed 70 JAIL
KILLED IN A POWDER-HOUsE
MILWAUKEE, March 2l-A dispatch 20 fhs 1centng We
from Nsgsunes Meh says The powass ,ss5osy q
after O'CLOCK this afternoon killing ~ " stanley ead ~
ooa Albert ago eighteen ysarA The ~ w ~ soeus